A Jewish nobleman, Judah Ben-Hur and his adoptive Roman brother Messala are best friends despite their different origins.Judah Ben-Hur loses everything after Messala, now an officer in the Roman army, returns to Jerusalem and accuses the young prince of treason. Stripped of his title and separated from his wife and family, Ben-Hur must endure years of slavery on a galley at sea. When the brothers come to an epic and deadly chariot race, Ben-Hur finally gets the chance to exact vengeance on the man who destroyed his life.

Stepping out into a new album, Darlene Zschech sings of God's power to work in our lives in this encouraging new release.

Filled with the same purpose and awe as 'Shout to the Lord', Darlene Zschech's newest album is a rousing shout for those looking to find God's purpose for their lives, their Church, and their future, it rouses the spirit, and empowers the heart to go out in the name of a powerful God.These 11 songs all sing of God's greatness to overcome, to change the world, and to move in people's lives in powerful ways.It is for anyone looking to rediscover the powerful praise that made 'Shout to the Lord' ring across the earth. Songs like 'You are Great', which are made to "Resound with your heart, with your life", are to be sung as one body, every voice exalting God.

It is her first album since being treated for cancer, and her first recording at Hope Unlimited Church where she and her husband Mark are pastors.Strong threads of both the greatness of God and the mandate to carry out the Great Commission permeate the album, inviting us to take worship to the nations and our neighbour alike. Rooted in the local church, all the songs of Here I Am Send Me are used in worship times at Darlene's home church and are relatable and powerful for local churches around the world to use in congregational worship settings.A worship leader, pastor, singer, songwriter, speaker and author who has led millions of Christians in worship, Darlene Zschech has written and performed over eighty songs, including such global anthems as "Shout to the Lord," a song that is sung by an estimated 30 million churchgoers every week and has been covered by at least twenty other artists.